davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04

s4OO.OO-5OO.OO ;u leibeu. Rnd5u'
fraoen in Der Office D. Bl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04

Soeben erbalten eineu sroBen 8or-
rntD uuu feiucn 6iiten fir 9erren uno
&uateu. 6. gb ri Il nj II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
WerIauQt.

2tbu e~arIdhunssn aItts GiItn. Rthins
un6 ausfer, fur reIdts i3 BE bsGftn Rartt'
sIeiIe te,abls.
Chas. F. Spery,
t;.s6 Ssrmdn n, Rs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04

SIR fnb crm6@tist 5erru Souls 6: DIT
aIs Gdunibat iir tas Unit ees S1ul~0eu'
mi6drs sen 0astonacc County antutetssn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
gsnsiS gsurt per5aaSInne.n.

Die gountn Court et6Tnete am Iesteu
NOntns ben reselmd5isen Sebrunrters
min unb fuoren idmmtli4e Neitelieber
onfpeIens.
Die fOlsenoen 8e&nunsen flr ben
unterbnlt un6 8erpFesuns BON County,
&rmer (paupers) tuurben erIaubt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
&tebl iartt

Der rrfr gisbmarFt purss btrtits srSHnst
uub ar nd&ffrIstnes Rire an "a. une 20.
R6r, ffdttHneen, Johann am iehtn Iesten
Npnnerstad uue Greitas ciaes
isn.n sRSuass. 5armrr une pftrsebdneIsr
tpsrb,n es in i5rtm Suttrsfs fuesu ibre
pferee uuh RauIslsl mad hieftnt pIase jn
trina.n ne re an BEN s%sHaunttn Sasrn riaise
8duf.r fnbeH rrreru rerr aud rcrtbsileatt
faufen .GHnsu.
@6ns. &immeI,
6sr,,onn wn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
9ft nerfaufctt.

Sm oerfanfen.
Cine quite Sarut, ttiftbenb aus 1877 Hdsr,
rrrcn 50 Ader untGr 9uItur fttben. $50 his
200 quite fraeEars Sbfttiums, auh autes
@ptnbaus, St6ge MIN. fuesn F6 auf hem
plase. Die 6arm liest B ViriIsu Iieli1 spn
DRAFT, 9 D., uabe hrr Srpn Srae. grsiS
$100O.0u. Sseineunseu bddr.
g. @iemarF,
"a ba. 2mp. Draft, 8asecnaee Go. gp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
S6eeren : S6letferei
6. 10. 6asrnrittrr,

RaFrmtfrr, Sil@msfsr rsrbsn gut ssldlif.
fen. Sdsen isheI art srftilt. 1lts Ncesl
seraTniih. @rrffdtte 3. Straee-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04
MMtnma !

Sn Serbineuns nit BEN Central SoteI babe
IDS gin srriumisss 9tb6uhe trri1ten Iatsn,
Sos fur has untsrbrinssa Der 3ustbirrs mel
ncr aeebrtrn Sunesn hirnen irl une in mel
&snt jsesR Rcnat Gin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-03-04

Jtb.4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

Queen Vic. vail celebrate her sixty
eighth birtedsy nrxI Tuesday. GU Shish
occasion all brittany ~ill dcahSleSs get
4~toJiua ly exhuberant on "SIiriias fer
menti" The Oh lady IL = lnxom.
healthy looking widow not~ithst' ndinS
her years aud has worn her Gi ird re-
gal bonnst With such good cracr that
a=r pilli",s Ct subjects bouor Aad w.
speet her. aud the ladies Of fashion
never .uiuuate ,ha, tha; OLD gem eoV-r-
81 tiara IL antique in style: ern~n>
never so out Of fashion until the heals
that wear them become uuPOrUlar.-
I~nter-Idnbo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
Sa q NvIcII ISLANDS.

The proposition to form nm oceanic
confed-racy with the Hawaiian Isla..d.
Ms the predominnting power il impor.
,nnt To us, ne il would remove ~ pett,
cause Of trouble with England or Ger.
many. We do not want the islnnd our.
elves. neither do we want them Ia fall
into the hands Of my Of the stronger
European powers. As American iuflu
rnces nre 80 strong in HnShii. King
Knlnkaun's rule over the island confcd
-racy would he very apt Il be friendly
o us. II che Monroe doctrine il wortl,
enforcing npon this continent the polio.
might we'll be extended to the islands OF
the South Pacific. which are nearer l..
Ms in point Of accessibility thin many
,oriions Of the continent itseli.-tSan
Fruucisco Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
THE MONEY GAMBLERS At
WORK.

The action ofthe San Francisco banks
in refusing to ~rereive deposits of silver
appears on inspection to be part Of the
genern: scheme to demonetize that met
al. The San Francisco Drinks assign a.
their excuse the van Of storage capaci.
~, a complaint, it viii! be remembered,
that has been walled from the Treasury
at Washington ever since John Sber-
man began TO get his financial coaching
from Wall street aud down to the day
when Dan Manning became the init
mate ally of the national banks. II
anybody bnt u banker had pnt 70 th
such a 1iuisy excuse everybody would
laugh at him. II Drumm street cum-
mission man were to announce that be
would receive no more cunsignments
because he bad no storage room, he
would be set down as "A noodle. But no
commission man would doEuch u thing.
He would welcome the rush Of business
that should compel him to hire or buy
all the storage loom lie might need
The banks are Eothing more than COM
mission men engaged in handling other
peoples property, and yet they calmly
that they must refuse more
goods because they have not the rooui
for them. The ordinary business thing
to DO would be 10 buiId au extra vault
CT two.
The truth appears TO be that the Wall
street money changers nave dictated the
excuse Of the San Francisco banks, as
thy undoubtedly did the complaint
from Washington. II they can demone
tie the silver Of the country the pur.
chasing power Of gold will be doubled
or ireb'ed and their capital and cores
ponding power in the money market
will be vastly augmented. The pres
ent il the best tiue for these people to
push their warfare against silver. The
rapid redemption Of United States
bonds will before 'ong compel the re.
t'rement Of national bank not es. and IL
silver Is dtnourtized about the sam,
time the enormous contraction in ia,
circulating medium would send gold to
u figure II never reached before. Ther
Is no question before the people so
important ms this silver question, and
its solution Is o vital matter IN the IN
terests Of the whole nation. -tSaera
mebtO bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

J. @. StubhaL rr.mc Manager Of the
eUu.L~,n Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
Uns sxnmin-i by III. Interstate com
n,~rr- C>,mais.ion "A CHICAGO last Fri
day. aud gave evidence in support Of
the application for a peruanent suHpeu.
aion of the fourth section Of The Law
During his examination Nr. Stabbs
naid:
local utrs GU produce from San Fran
cisco TO Nevada points for the purpose
Of encouraging the local agricultural in
tereSis OF Nevada, which would other-
wise have been crushed"
This version OF the case ~ili be news
q the people of this State who were uu-
of the Railroad Company for the .'loCal
agricultural Interests OF Nevada" Our
people we're led TO believe that the ac-
tion Of he Company IN changing three
or four times as much for delivering a
car load Of merchandise ut Z ko as WAS
charged for deliv, ring the same amount
OF the same kind OF Soods at San Fran
cisco, go miles farther. was au unjust
discrimination against them, bat now
we are informed by this modern Solo
man that it was done TO encourage the
local agricultural interests Of Nevada
which otherwise would have been
e~rnshei.'
II was supposed that the act Of the
Company in Carrying California -four
from Sacramento TO Eureka at II less
Fate than Eli four would be delivered
Mt the same point was Gn unjust dis
elimination against the wheat producers
of EiEo county. Tut there Is whore the
farmers made a mistake; /; was done to
'~'enconrnge the local agricultural inter
ests oil Nevada
IL Is high time that the Inter Sta'e
COMMISSION be furnished with soulr
testimony Tor the people. for 80 far the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

A band OF murierH has i~en dis
covered in San Francisco whose deeds
Of devili>h ingenuity rival those of the
famous Thugs of Iu'iia and cause one
almost TO doubt that surh n state oi
affairs Can exist ia a civilized commu-
nifty.
The discovery of this vast conspiracy
is brought abou; by The Revelations
made in the case of lev. W. =. McIri-
son who vas tried Recently on charges
Of swindling 4 benefit organization
known ns the Oder Of Chosen F.iends.
The revolutions already made Indicate
that there is II deep laid plot manipulate
el by INSCRIPTIONS villains TO swinl!e
such organizations Ms the United
F,i"nds and the knights Of pyilits hy
actually numbering members Of these
Ordsrs for thu amount OF the b nett to
be drawn from the Older in ease #
death.
The Examiner pub'ishes n lengthy
account Of the ways and means" Of
these ehVuls and pa~it:cuIa,izes the rnsr
If ole ". b. Drew WHO Inns been miss
ing for SOM tim, and whose L-uth il j.
believed has been brought nbout 10y
this organization Of s~windlrrs. Further
and more important developments are
promised. mud will be IoukrI for with
interest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
GoIacnIon GIoaI. In Triumph.

Wb~u Go,dtnSUp. the murderer uf
Mamie Kelly. heard Of Attorney Re
~grnsbep-r's ,'rath hr said: II told you
%. Ny prophecy has on true. | toll
uin in ecut that his nick Eouli IL
broken before mine Mas. Tor the way lie
y-reCutri me
During the progress OF the Gnlirnson
trial Rrseusbc-Srr, in hi speech to the
jury. presented the facts of the muri,r
80 wildly that Golden on rrse ang lily
ia the dOcS. aud when the attorney PIE.
dirt-d the mUr,iereT's death on tie gal
lows Golieusou made the remark aIlui-
eel tots r. Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

j.. s. Wheeler, manng-r of the Miller
4 Lux cattle ranch. ut PIuie Valley ~
tue northwestern part Of the county.
says the Silver State, was in Nrs
trrday. IL says the season i day cut
hi, way, and tue hay crop will comse
lueut!y be lIgut and feed ON the range
short. The SNOWFALL was light in chat
section last Winter. aud there has beef
hut very little rain this Spring. II,
fears the ranch will not turn ont yer,
many fat beeves this Summer brcaus,
of the scarcity OF feed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
~A.rIcuturnI SucIcIH.

The State Board Of Agriculture held
a meeting Saturday afternoon Prrsiien,
Powning presiding, and Directors Vim
tiers. Flint, Bailey. Hickey, White. Mui.
cahy. Leete and Evans being present.
The question Of purchasing IL uew race
ttack and the Pavilion were discussed.
Directors Bailey. Evans and Flint were
appointed "A committee to ascertain the
best terms obta:nable from Russell and
Bradley. Messrs. Russell and Bradley
APPEARED before the Il ard and ex.
pressed their Willingness to tuk- SI4,
900 for the 80 acres wanted, 81. 900
cash, and the remainder i'll two years At
< per cent. interest. These terms were
rejected by the Board because Of lack of
money, and the President and Seer. tary
nirrcted to So" il more favorable terms
could not be had. A commune tio,.
was received md read from Gov. Stew
enSon Offering the Pavilion for $4,000.
although il stood him Ss.Osf IS in 1881.
The letter WAS fled. Board adjourned
until 9th ut l2M.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

property. and about 9co Aesss - alfalfa
~ai b. - during the rr~na seA-oH
The water power uil in time be Hnitnnd
by . San Francisco 6rn, euRsGed in the
manufacture Of woolen goods who Gill
erect buildings and Pat in machinery
for securing and Charming wool. thoaSh
il is nov too late to do anything with
shiS seasons clip.
The State Agricultural Society has
made = proposition opurchase 50 acres
Of the land for . Fair Ground and RAee
Track. and as the location is a desirable
Que the TRANSFER will probably be made.
MrSsrs Russell 4 Bradley oavr to sell
the so acres for $4,000. and while
there is no objection To the price the
payment Of 5000 cash is tie obstacle
in tn. way OF an immediate sale. This
difficulty will, however, probably lie
overcome and The transfer made.
Mr.. Russell thinks that The property
is worth all they pail for it aud viii
eventually prove n profitable invest
msnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
NiAtnken Identify.

Through a letter received 10y a pnrt,
in this county from Arizona. IT SIN.
that Tommy CIou>e, a yCulg n VII,
"as III the employ OF Eliza Ltw~un d"
this place "a few y-HrS since. recently
came to grief in tba, Territory. Grouse
who. by.the.by. had always borne q
good name, WAS herlIng cattle for Il
party who had stolen them sumvtin,
prior. 4 crowd OF cowboys. whose cat
tie had been S%so'en. mi-t"ok Grouse f",
the thief anl hung him.-Pioche lie
cord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
4 HcnlIicenI LAW.

The Interstate Con.myrcc law IF cts
muLds Act Of lsS2 ufi, els the Murmuu>.
The former puts the rElIuad GONNA.
uies to considerable trouble aud iucou.
Vrnience, without IL ncdit.ng the PEG.
pie III the matter Of freight, AMI fares,
while the latter worries and annoy IT,,
p~OlygamiStS. without less, ming material.
y tue practice OF preventing the COT
thu nce Of pulygnInouS marriages,
Both Of the laws require supplemental!
legislation to render them effective
Salt Lake Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

Idaho AvNIanc, We understand
that a hre- ! dSr Il very rich ore has
Flint some Of which Iuu> up int" the
thousands in assay value. This rich
gre was found in the bottom OF the
shaft on that lode. Rich ore has al>n
been fund ia tie Rising Star lode SON,
Of which assays $4,000 per ton. Good
ore i a!Sn b. imG f"uud ia "ibcr iolc> III
that camp. O~u,d by iudIVivuai-. From
pTes"ui appcar4use~ Flint has a bright
future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
Pulled The Wrong card.

At a christeuin: IL Peoria. III. I =
"'her day. the good old priest procre,i-
ell with the ceremony urtIi it Was nrcrs-
stry to name the child. The godfather.
who lad written tie maine on Il card.
lived into bis vest pocket aud handed
out one. The priest took it aud a look
# horror came over his face. The gId-
his pocket. reached out another card.
and the Ceremony procc del without
further interruption. The card lac first
handed to the priest r"nd, Il AIN oml
what Of a liar myself"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

A San Fraucisco dispatch OF the 2nth
Instant says: Philip H,yrnhcrs. Il cabI
net maker, aged 26, shot und kiIlrd
Mary frs-lor, aged %. ye,trrd ~ utter
nnou. and then shot aud killed himself
Miss FesS!Or ATTENDED church in the
morning, and from there went to visit u
lady friend in Lirki street. n car OFT
rel! street. Kiyeuberg. who had followed
her to church. n fact she was unaware Of,
also followed her to tie b use Of her
friend. As the door Of the house wa.
opened. Kiyeuberg drew n revolver mud
fred two shots. The nnsrSpscting girl
was struck in the back by the FIRST bul.
let snd in the face by the second.
She fell and almost instantly expired.
K~iyenhrrg then turned the pistol to his
foreh, nd AMI blew hiShrdins cut. Miss
Fesslor had been engaged To marry
Kiyenbtrg. but the engagement had
been broken of, and it Wms reported
that she was to marry another. Jealous,
caused by the above incts, is believed t.,
be the cause Of the tragedy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

About the Only thing accomplished so
far by Interstate Couiui-Sion Is the
II .peuSiun OF the fuurth section of the
Act which contains all that is worth II
''couuu-n:nl'' IN the whole hill. Any
railroad company which drsir.s thu
qualification OF the law has oulv To np-
ply to the Commission. aud 10! lis
done. Judge Reagan. Of Texas. de
npuucrs such acts uf tie { mmissiou
as Gle My v!ihcHt authority of law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
Ifreigh hts.

The following frcights. forwarded Il,
W.. T. Smith. left here for Tu,cnrorn to,
day:
BY liobt. Hnhb~' TENN, 1881 feet
lumber Tor the Grand Prize and Neyn,
ia Queen.
iy the teams 81 Groows md VI ,crca,
GOA feet lumber for the same.
BY Stokcr's tennis. l.O30 feet Iumbp,
for G.. W. Prlticr Il Co.. nnl 3 0,OI.
r"nrhS ~m"rrhnudise fO- G. w. Pul.:ri
X Co, nId Others.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

joaquin Miller. ia one 81 bis spicy
letters describing the spotted horses Of
The Oregon Valley that Ia surrounded by
nov crowned mountains. says:
And Why IRE the horses spoi,cd bere1
Look Mt the spotted mountains Of snow
tia e~ncircle us here, and then GO and
,end the story OF Jacob md his spotted
sticks and the cattle tIoughs In your
family Bible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
FIorIda's

Very little IL known about Samuel
Pnsco. who has been elected u. s. Scum.
tor from Florida. His election seems
o have been brought about ms n com
ptomisc of the Hgh, that hns been prog.
essing for such a l'ng time over the
lection Of Senator in the Florida
Legislature. Pasco isn man Of about
% years Of age. lie is n speaker u the
Florida House Of Representatives. and
vas President of.ibc State CoLsiitution.
Il Convention which met last Summer 4.
lie lives IL Mort cello. Fla, is in mod.
rate fiuamci,l circumstances and Is
a man OF average ability L Reno jour
nal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
knights Of I~'ythIns.

The Gmnh Lodge. Knights Of Pytii
~, for tie State of Nevada. meets il
Reno OH the Sth day Of June next. Il
- tn int" nti"n 10 make this session Of
the Grand Lodge the occasion OF O
grand reunion Of knights 81 PytLi,s.
md ench District Deputy is r. qucste,I
to send IN his report to Grand Chanel.
'or, Cobb. promptly in ord,r that tie
annual report may be prepared in
time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29
enD.iUsd aud forwarded to friend. in
BINllNn.

Society ,~ire,rs 4. Butte. Montana.
are agi,ai~l over the suicide Of Elsie
Fsrrsr. 4 uomsn o; the to~n, " o shot
herself On "Wednesday uiornins in the
rooraS Of VII Aker, a hook keeper ioI
Ssri> { Boycr. AkeH MAS AN eHem'
plary youns msr, header Of the ch"i'
and = prominent church worker. who
haL s..r S,nc time b~vn ke-nire Elsie
on the -. lie j. overwhelmed at the
1p~urr 6as rtsiSuei has position and
will leave the CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

Miss Grace Leslie. leading lady Of the
Kate Castltt' n Troupe. was instant,
killed yesterday morning nbout 8 O'Clock
nenr Solida. Colorado. 10y the derniIing
II n sleeper occupied by members Of the
company enroutc from Denver to Lend.
vile. The Ca.tieton Go. cancelled
their LeadViils engagement and re.
tuned 10 Denver. MisI IL. L. will bs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

When the Grant ~ Wurd Iaiiurc left
General Grant utterly without
General Simon Bolivar Bu,kner, nov
Democratic ctndidute for Governor o.
N"ntucSy. sent him II cheek for $4,000
Buckner Surrendered Ia Grant ut Don.
rls"p. mud while he never mndr u.
much fuss M some people. WIS n life.
time friend Of the wan who took hi
sword.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-29

Secsettr! Farch.Ii lia, issued IA call
for ali oGt-iAnduS Il per crut. bonds,
amounting To nIoGt seventeen millions.
The call vii mature July l>t. The
circuia.- :. IL r.ug To redeem uLcallcd
bonds "f tie 3 per {, 1t. loan on pre-.
:, nta;lOu lave been revoked. and uU
more bonds will be redeemed before
maturity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06
GROVER CLEvELAN
Beautiful Creature Coming.

The Queen of the Sandwich Islands
will soon be in town. Kapiolaui is
an olive.colored little maiden, far
more tender than her title would
have us believe. She dresses in Worth
costumes, and has an income of about
$l,500,000. The blood of the Kane
hamehas, Lunalilos and Kalakauas,
old Sandwich families, course in her
veins. She speaks English with a
slight tongue Sandwich impediment,
and is about 50 years old. She has
neve rbeen out of her kingdom before
is very impressionablc and loves
Huyler's candy.
Since the visit of the Prince Of
Wales no unmarried person Of such
social Importance has come to New
York. But the British constitution
forbade Albert Edward TO marry an
American girl. No such impeachment
hampers the heart throbs of Kapio-
laui; she is fancy free and can wed
whom she will.
The Queen is accompanied by a
lynx-eyed old duenna, the Princess
Liliolaui; but Lii, as the Queen calls
her for short, is not above little
humbugging herself, is excessively
fond of Bsnedictine, and, if properly
treated, would be sure to look the
other way while Young America got
in his fine work ON the Queen.-[N.
Y. Star.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06
-------------
GENERAL NEWS.

A good vein of natural gas has
been discovered at Nation, Ill.
The steamer b. P. Heath burned of
Sheboygan, Wis, one life being lost.
A steamboat boiler exploded at
Pittsburg and three men were killed
The public debt was reduced dur
ing the month of April $l3,053,09S.
Fire destroyed the Vandalia Rail.
way depot at Mulberry Grove, Ill.
Burglars blew the safe III the Wa
bash railroad depot at Wentzville,
Mo-, and got 500.
Charles Morrow, of Nicholasville,
N. Y, killed his wife and then COM
mitted suicide.
A boiler of a switch engine at New
Haven, Conn.,, exploded, severely in
juriug six persons.
Tim Wilson and Jim Maddox
fought an inpromptu duel near Full
ton, Mo. Neither was hurt.
A man supposed 10 be w. B. Hart
ley Of Crawford county, Ark, was
killed by the cars at Carthage, Mo.
Capt. F. w. Dawson, of the Charles
ton News andCourier proposes to sue
the New York Sun for 100000 for
libel,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06
Mr.. BROWNS GalPlzss.
President Cleveland Realizes the
interest Attached to an Event
so Unusual.

MADISON, N. j., May 2.--Chief of
Police Lcander Brown was made the
happy father oftriplets, two boys and
a girl, last February, and u month
later they were christened Leander
Cleveland, John Grover, and Leonora
Frances. Mr.. Brown wrote to the
President at the time acquainting
him of the fact, and has just received
the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.}
DEAR SIR;-I received your recent
letter informing me of tho birth to
you on February LIST, of three child
ren-two sons and daugh.er-and
stating that you had named them
after Mrs. Cleveland and my self. i
realize the interest attached to an.
event so unusual. The compliment
paid in the selection of names in such
a case is, therefore, also unusual, and
/ beg TO express our appreciation of
the courteous regard which prompted
thought Of us in this connection.
Very Truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06

Mrs Brannin, the lady who fur.
nished the information to the police
that led to the capture of Albert Tur-
ner, the assailant Of Miss Bowman,
has put in her claim for the reward
of $500 and has employed Hon. A. G.
Caruth to represent her. Turner had
been at large in the city for several
days and while looking for hand 10
do some work Mrs. Brannin saw him
In a colored tenement house and al
once hunted up a policeman and gave
him the number Of the house and the
information she had obtained and
Turner was thereupon arrested. She
is by all means entitled 10 the reward.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.


]. B. Clark, Jr, and Miss Alice
Dudley, both of Falmouth, eloped
last Monday.
Last Sunday morning l52 converts
were baptized in the Elkhorn river at
Georgetown.
Jas. Eubanks, soldier 1872, died
in Lincoln county this week, aged 81
years. He was the father of II chill
dren.
A Democratic primary election to
nominate candidate for representa-
tive will he held in Hopkins to-mor-
row. Jas. w. Holloman is the only
candida
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-06

Col. Crump, of the Third Regiment
X. S. G., visited Henderson Monday,
and organized a new military COM
pany with forty members. The COM
missioned officers are: r. II. Gun
bingham, Captain; George NJ. At
kinson, First Lieutenant II. +. Dade,
Jr., Second Lieutenant. These gem
tlemen were officers in the old COM
pany, and will give general satisfac-
ton TO the rest Of the members most
of whom are strangers to military
tactics.-Owensboro Messenger.